جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Rui Niمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Experimental Fluid Mechanics
• Turbulence and Turbulent Multiphase Flow
• Dusty Flow and Particle-Laden Flow
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Rui Ni is an associate professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, directing the Fluid Transport Lab. His research focuses on experimental fluid mechanics, turbulence, multiphase flows, and their applications in energy systems, environmental engineering, and physiological processes. He holds a PhD in Physics from the Chinese University of Hong Kong (2011), followed by postdoctoral work at Yale and Wesleyan Universities. Before joining JHU, he held the Kenneth Kuan-Yun Kuo Early Career Professorship at Penn State University. His research interests include dusty flows, Lagrangian particle tracking, and animal collective behaviors. Notable projects include collaborations with NASA on plume-surface interaction and the development of advanced diagnostic tools like physics-informed machine learning and 3D particle tracking. He has received prestigious awards, including the NSF CAREER Award and ACS-PRF New Investigator Award, and leads studies on turbulence modulation by deformable bubbles, fish schooling efficiency in turbulent environments, and interfacial mass transfer dynamics. Key Projects: Plume-Surface Interaction (NASA collaboration), Fish Aquarium with Turbulent Environment (FATE) facility, V-ONSET multiphase flow facility. Grants: Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation’s Experimental Physics Investigators Initiative Grant. Lab Focus: Experimental and computational studies of multiphase flows, physiological flows, and complex systems. Ni’s work bridges fundamental fluid dynamics with practical applications, such as improving energy efficiency and understanding biological systems like fish schooling and nasal drug delivery mechanisms.

Michael S. Triantafyllouمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomimetics
• Experimental Fluid Mechanics
• Ocean Robotics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Michael S. Triantafyllou serves as the Henry L. and Grace Doherty Professor in Ocean Science and Engineering and Professor of Mechanical and Ocean Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He also directs MIT Sea Grant, a significant research center focused on ocean-related science and engineering. His work bridges multiple disciplines within mechanical and ocean engineering, with a strong emphasis on biomimetic approaches to underwater systems. Triantafyllou's research focuses on biomimetic ocean robots and sensors, flow-structure interaction, and the dynamics and control of ocean vehicles. His work in experimental fluid mechanics has led to groundbreaking developments in understanding how marine animals move and sense their environment, which he applies to create innovative underwater technologies. His research spans from fundamental fluid dynamics to practical applications in underwater robotics and sensing systems. His publications reveal a strong emphasis on vortex-induced vibrations, biomimetic sensing inspired by marine animals (particularly harbor seals and fish), and the development of novel underwater propulsion systems. His research shows consistent innovation in applying biological principles to engineering solutions for underwater vehicles and sensing systems. Fellow, American Physical Society, 2014 Aurel Stodola Medal and Lecture 'Biomimetic survival hydrodynamics and sensing', ETH Zurich, May 2014 William I. Koch Professor of Marine Technology (2008 - 2017) Discover Magazine Awards for Technological Innovation (1998) Work on Robotic Tuna featured on cover of Scientific American (March 1995) As Director of MIT Sea Grant and previously as Director of the Center for Ocean Engineering (2005-2017), Triantafyllou has led significant research initiatives and secured substantial funding for ocean-related research. His work with the Towing Tank Facility (which he has directed since 1988) and Propeller Tunnel Facility has supported numerous research projects in marine hydrodynamics. Triantafyllou's laboratory work focuses on biomimetic ocean technologies, particularly robotic systems inspired by marine animals. His famous RoboTuna project has been exhibited at major museums worldwide and represents a landmark achievement in biomimetic underwater robotics.

Noah J. Cowanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuromechanics
• Robotics
• Neuroscience
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Noah J. Cowan is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University's Whiting School of Engineering, with secondary appointments in Computer Science, Electrical & Computer Engineering, and Neuroscience. He is the founder and director of the Locomotion in Mechanical and Biological Systems (LIMBS) Laboratory, part of the Laboratory for Computational Sensing and Robotics. His research focuses on neuromechanics, robotics, and control theory, bridging neuroscience, biomechanics, and engineering. Cowan's work investigates how organisms achieve precise locomotion and applies these insights to advance robotics, neuroprosthetics, and rehabilitation technologies. Education: B.S. Electrical Engineering (Ohio State, 1995), M.S. and Ph.D. Electrical Engineering & Computer Science (University of Michigan, 1997/2001). Postdoctoral fellowship at UC Berkeley (2001–2003) before joining Johns Hopkins. Research Interests: Neuromechanics of motion, bio-inspired robotics, multisensory integration in animals (e.g., electric fish, Drosophila), and sensorimotor control in clinical contexts like cerebellar ataxia. His lab studies how neural circuits interact with biomechanics to produce movement, with applications to robotic design and neurological disorder treatments. Awards & Recognition: Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (2010), IEEE Fellow, NSF CAREER Award (2009), and multiple teaching and research excellence awards at Johns Hopkins. His work has been published in top journals like Nature , Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , and IEEE Transactions on Robotics . Outreach & Mentorship: Longtime mentor for high school and undergraduate students in STEM, leading programs like the Baltimore Ingenuity Project and WISE. Served as team leader for the STEM Achievement in Baltimore Elementary Schools (SABES) initiative. Key Projects: Development of the LIMBS Lab’s VR systems for animal studies, bioelectric navigation technologies for medical devices, and collaborations with clinicians on upper limb movement disorders. His team’s research on electric fish and fruit flies has revealed principles of adaptive control applicable to robotics and AI.

Christiana Mavroyiakoumouمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Fluid Dynamics
• Fluid-Structure Interactions
• Vortex Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christiana Mavroyiakoumou is a Courant Instructor/Assistant Professor at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University. She specializes in fluid dynamics and fluid-structure interactions, with a focus on vortex dynamics, membrane flutter, and bio-inspired systems. Her research integrates modeling, numerical simulations, and experimental insights to study phenomena such as bird flock formations and fish swimming hydrodynamics. Mavroyiakoumou holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan (2022), an M.Sc. from the University of Oxford (2017), and a B.Sc. from Imperial College London (2016). Education: PhD in Applied & Interdisciplinary Mathematics, University of Michigan (2017–2022) MSc in Mathematical Modeling and Scientific Computing, University of Oxford (2016–2017) BSc in Mathematics, Imperial College London (2013–2016) Her research interests span fluid-structure interactions, vortex dynamics, and collective locomotion. She investigates how fluid flows mediate interactions between bodies, such as the aerodynamics of bird formations and the hydrodynamics of flapping foils. Her work bridges theoretical models with experimental observations, contributing to both fundamental science and bio-inspired engineering. Mavroyiakoumou has received prestigious awards including the Joseph B. Keller Fellowship (NYU), Peter Smereka Award (U-M), and ProQuest Distinguished Dissertation (U-M). She actively engages in academic service, organizing conferences and mentoring students. Her teaching experience includes courses on mathematical modeling, differential equations, and algebra at NYU and the University of Michigan. Key Research Themes: Flow-mediated collective behavior and instability mechanisms Vortex wake interactions and their role in locomotion Membrane dynamics in inviscid and viscous flows She collaborates with experimentalists like Leif Ristroph and Jun Zhang at NYU's Applied Math Lab, focusing on experimental validation of theoretical models. Her recent work explores self-amplifying waves in bird formations and the aerodynamic origins of flight coordination.

Leif Ristrophمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Fluid Dynamics
• Fluid-Structure Interactions
• Biophysics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Leif Ristroph is an Assistant Professor of Mathematics at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences , New York University . His research bridges experimental physics and applied mathematics , focusing on fluid-structure interactions in both biological and geophysical contexts. Key research areas include: Biophysical Flows : Aerodynamics of insect flight ( Applied Mathematics Laboratory ), hydrodynamics of fish schooling, and flow-sensing mechanisms via the fish lateral line system Geophysical Flows : Shape evolution during erosion, dissolution patterns in fluid flows, and bubble formation dynamics Recent publications (2019-2015) explore: Flow interactions in flapping swimmers and hovering systems Evolutionary optimization of wing shapes and self-sculpting processes Stability mechanisms in tandem flapping and insect flight His work has been featured in major media outlets like Nature , New York Times , and ScienceDaily . Ristroph's lab at NYU's Applied Mathematics Laboratory combines physical experiments, computational models, and theoretical analysis to study complex fluid-structure interactions.

Michael Alfaroمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary Biology
• Marine Fishes
• Phylogenetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Alfaro is a Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at UCLA, where he leads the UCLA Alfaro Lab. His research focuses on understanding evolutionary dynamics of organismal diversification, particularly in marine fishes. He employs interdisciplinary approaches combining evolutionary morphology, molecular phylogenetics, and theoretical evolution to explore patterns and mechanisms of morphological and functional diversity. Education: Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology, University of Chicago (2000) M.A. in Biology, Humboldt State University (1995) B.A. in Dramatic Arts, University of California, Davis (1989) Research interests emphasize the interplay between morphological diversity and ecological/functional dynamics. Notable themes include the drivers of diversification in marine lineages, the role of physiological traits in lineage success, and the integration of computational tools for large-scale phenotypic analysis. Alfaro has contributed to advancements in phylogenetic methodology and genomic resources for studying fish evolution. His work bridges macroevolutionary theory with empirical data, often leveraging crowdsourced phenotypic data and bioinformatics tools like Sashimi and Charisma for high-throughput analysis. The lab actively engages in collaborative projects addressing biodiversity patterns and evolutionary mechanisms across marine and terrestrial systems. Grants and advising activities are central to his academic contributions, though specific details are not detailed in the provided text. The UCLA Alfaro Lab collaborates internationally, emphasizing both basic research and applied conservation contexts.

Stephanie E. Pierceمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Vertebrate Paleontology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephanie E. Pierce is a Professor of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology and Alexander Agassiz Professor of Zoology at Harvard University, affiliated with the Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ). She serves as Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology and Interim Curator of Mammalogy at the MCZ. Her research focuses on the evolution of vertebrate musculoskeletal systems, integrating biomechanics, paleontology, and functional morphology to understand how form and function evolved in tetrapods and synapsids. Key projects include studying postural transitions in synapsids, the evolution of the mammalian vertebral column, and the functional adaptations enabling terrestrialization in early tetrapods. Dr. Pierce's work is supported by grants such as the National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant 1524523, which examines the functional evolution of the mammalian backbone. Her lab, the Stephanie Pierce Lab, collaborates widely and includes postdoctoral researchers, graduate students, and international teams. Recent work has revealed insights into the radiation of reptiles post-mass extinctions and the discovery of early South American predators. She has also been featured in podcasts and media for her contributions to paleontology and evolutionary biology. Her research spans disciplines including evolutionary biomechanics, paleohistology, and computational modeling, with a focus on major transitions in vertebrate evolution. She leads projects that bridge the gap between extant and extinct organisms to reconstruct ancestral functional traits and evolutionary trajectories.

Fangbao Tianمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• Biomechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Fangbao Tian is a distinguished researcher and academic at UNSW Canberra's School of Engineering and Technology, where he also serves as Deputy Head of School for Research since July 2023. Previously, he held positions as Senior Lecturer (2017-2021) and Lecturer (2014-2017) at the same institution after completing postdoctoral research at Vanderbilt University. His academic journey began with a BSc (2006) and PhD (2011) in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics and Engineering Mechanics from the University of Science and Technology of China. Dr. Tian's research focuses on Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) tools for complex flows and fluid-structure interaction, with particular emphasis on bio-inspired applications. His work spans modeling laryngeal aerodynamics and vocal-fold vibration, fluid-structure interaction of plates in viscous fluid, fish swimming and insect flight, blood flow dynamics, and non-Newtonian flow phenomena. Recent work has expanded into Martian atmosphere aerodynamics, showing his research's growing interdisciplinary nature. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent contributions across fluid dynamics, with recent trends showing increasing focus on compressible flows, bio-inspired flight systems, heat transfer applications, and computational methods like Lattice Boltzmann approaches. The research shows strong connections between fundamental fluid mechanics and practical applications in aerospace, biomedical engineering, and environmental systems. UNSW Canberra Goldstar Award 2022 IEEE Outstanding SMCS Chapter Award 2021 Outstanding Volunteer Award 2021 UNSW Canberra Silverstar Award 2018 UNSW Canberra Silverstar Award 2017 Journal of Fluids and Structures Highly Cited Research 2017 ARC DECRA 2016 Dr. Tian actively supervises PhD students across diverse topics including bushfire-enhanced wind loads, bio-inspired flight on Mars, flow control optimization, and fluid-structure interactions in compressible flows. He has secured over $5 million in external funding as Chief Investigator, including significant Australian Research Council projects examining Martian atmosphere aerodynamics, bio-inspired flapping wings, and cardiovascular flow modeling. His editorial roles include Associate Editor for Journal of Fluids and Structures and Scientific Reports, reflecting his standing in the fluid dynamics research community.

• Environmental Fluid Mechanics
• Open-Channel Flow
• Turbulence Structure
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Stuart Cameron is a Senior Research Fellow in the School of Engineering at the University of Aberdeen, where he has been contributing to research since 2007. His work is centered on environmental fluid mechanics, with a focus on open-channel flows, turbulence, sediment transport, and bio-inspired hydrodynamics. He is affiliated with a series of high-impact interdisciplinary research projects involving advanced experimental and theoretical fluid dynamics. His research interests include: Open-channel flow turbulence structure Sediment entrainment and transport mechanisms Flow-biota interactions in aquatic ecosystems Development and error analysis of Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) techniques Hydrodynamics of bioinspired surfaces and fish-shaped bodies The most recent publications highlight a strong trend in analyzing complex turbulent flows over rough beds, secondary currents, and bio-inspired surface morphologies. His work frequently involves high-resolution experimental techniques and theoretical modeling, often in collaboration with leading researchers such as V. Nikora. Articles span topics from drag forces on sediment particles to hydrokinetic turbine performance and field-based PIV studies in natural water bodies. Notable scientific contributions have been supported by major grants from EPSRC, NERC, and the European Commission. These include projects such as: "Secondary currents in turbulent flows over rough walls" (EPSRC, 2021–2024) "River flow regulation, fish behaviour and status – RIBES" (European Commission, 2020–2023) "Field stereoscopic PIV system for freshwater and marine ecosystems" (NERC, 2019–2020) "Bed friction in rough-bed free-surface flows" (EPSRC, 2014–2017) "HYTECH" (Marie Curie ITN, 2013–2016) "High-resolution numerical and experimental studies of turbulence-induced sediment erosion" (EPSRC & DFG, 2010–2014) Dr Cameron has not advised any named students in the available data, but he collaborates extensively within research teams focused on environmental hydraulics and experimental fluid mechanics. He is involved in the development of advanced measurement systems and theoretical frameworks for understanding complex flows in natural and engineered environments. He is actively engaged in laboratory and field-based research, contributing to both fundamental fluid mechanics and applied environmental engineering challenges. His work bridges engineering, ecology, and physics, particularly in the context of river systems and aquatic habitats.

George V. Lauderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biorobotics
• Ichthyology
• Biomechanics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

George V. Lauder is the Henry Bryant Bigelow Professor of Ichthyology at Harvard University, affiliated with the Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ) and designated as a Harvard College Professor. He is currently on leave for Spring 2025 and not accepting graduate students for the 2025-2026 academic year. His research focuses on biorobotics, the biomechanics of vertebrate movement (particularly fishes), and evolutionary morphology. Key areas include robotic models of fish locomotion, quantitative flow visualization of shark and ray-finned fish dynamics, and the fluid mechanics of aquatic movement. Education: Not explicitly listed in the provided text. His work bridges biology and engineering, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches such as robotics to explore ecological and evolutionary questions. Recent studies highlight biomimetic shark skin analysis, tuneable stiffness in robotic fish, and the functional morphology of dermal denticles. Collaborations span fluid dynamics, material science, and theoretical biology. Publications emphasize robotics as a comparative tool, biomimetic design, and the integration of experimental and computational methods. While no awards are explicitly listed, his roles as MCZ Curator and Harvard College Professor reflect institutional recognition. Advising is paused temporarily, but his lab (Lauder Lab) continues research on fish locomotion, robotics, and biological fluid mechanics. The lab is located at 26 Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA, under MCZ facilities.

Elizabeth Brainerdمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biomechanics
• Evolutionary Morphology
• Vertebrate Anatomy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Brainerd is the Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology and Professor of Medical Science in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Brown University. She has been a leading figure in vertebrate biomechanics and evolutionary morphology since joining Brown in 2005, where she directs the Keck XROMM Core Facility. Previously, she served as Assistant Professor (1994-1999) and Associate Professor (2000-2005) at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Her research focuses on biomechanics and evolutionary morphology, combining anatomical studies with engineering principles to understand animal movement. Brainerd is a pioneer of X-ray Reconstruction of Moving Morphology (XROMM) technology, which enables 3D visualization of skeletal movement in living animals. Her work spans diverse vertebrate groups including fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals, with applications to feeding, breathing, and locomotion mechanics. Brainerd's research has been consistently supported by major NSF grants, including the development of microXROMM for high-resolution imaging of small animals. Her publications reveal a trajectory from foundational work on breathing mechanics to innovative applications of XROMM technology across multiple vertebrate systems, particularly in suction feeding mechanics and skeletal kinematics. Her scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2004) Distinguished Research Achievement Award from Brown University (2019) Fellow of the American Association for Anatomy (2020) Joseph S. Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award in Ichthyology (2021) Bidder Prize Lecture from the Society for Experimental Biology (2023) Brainerd has mentored 7 doctoral students and 5 MS students to completion, plus over 50 undergraduate researchers. She has served as President of both the International Society of Vertebrate Morphology (2016-2019) and the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (2019-2021). Her teaching includes undergraduate courses in Comparative Anatomy, Comparative Physiology, and Human Physiology, graduate courses in Muscle Architecture and Biomechanics, and medical education in Human Anatomy.

Cagdas Onalمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Soft Robotics
• Printable Robotics
• Bio-inspiration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cagdas Onal is an Associate Professor of Robotics Engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI). He holds a BS and MS from Sabanci University (2003, 2005) and a PhD in Robotics from Carnegie Mellon University (2009). His research focuses on soft robotics, bio-inspired systems, and control theory , emphasizing the development of flexible robotic components for healthcare, industry, and sustainable applications. He leads the Soft Robotics Lab and the Future of Robots in the Workplace (FORW-RD) initiative, advancing human-centric robotics solutions. Research interests include designing bio-inspired soft robots (e.g., origami-inspired snake robots), developing modular actuation systems with embedded sensors, and exploring applications in medical devices and assistive technology. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in healthcare access (SDG 3), quality education (SDG 4), and innovation (SDG 9). Recent projects include origami-based robotic arms for wheelchair users , self-contained underwater robots, and haptic interfaces for teleoperation. His lab collaborates on国家级 grants like the NSF-funded NRT Program and has secured patents for actuator designs (e.g., Hydro Muscle). Labs/Teams: Soft Robotics Lab, FORW-RD, NRT Program. Notable media coverage includes Worcester Telegram & Gazette and Spectrum News for innovations in human-friendly robotics.

• Soft Robotics
• Musculoskeletal Robotics
• Biohybrid Robotics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Robert Katzschmann is an Assistant Professor of Robotics (tenure-track) at ETH Zurich's Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering , leading the Soft Robotics Laboratory . He is also the co-founder and scientific advisor of Mimic Robotics , focused on dexterous manipulation solutions. His research spans Soft Robotics , Musculoskeletal Robotics , Biohybrid Systems , and Underwater Robotics , with breakthroughs like the autonomous soft robotic fish SoFi and biohybrid actuators. He holds a PhD from MIT (2018), a Master's from Stanford (2013), and a Diplom-Ingenieur from KIT (2013). Research Interests: His work emphasizes compliant, bioinspired robots capable of safe human interaction and complex environmental navigation. Key areas include soft material fabrication, biohybrid tissue integration, and dynamic control algorithms. Recent innovations include electrohydraulic actuators and vision-controlled printing for robotic components. Grants & Recognition: Secured funding from SNSF, NSF, and industry partners. Recognitions include a TED Fellowship (2022), Outstanding Paper Award (IEEE RoboSoft 2019), and Redtenbacher-Prize (2014). He serves on editorial boards for Advanced Robotics Research and npj Robotics , and chairs conference workshops globally. Labs & Teams: Directs the Soft Robotics Lab with 17 PhD students and 2 postdocs. Collaborates with leading institutions like MIT, Harvard, and the Weizmann Institute on biohybrid systems and robotic actuation.

• Vertebrate Paleontology
• Evolutionary Developmental Biology
• Origin of Tetrapods
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Per Erik Ahlberg is a Professor of Evolutionary Organismal Biology at Uppsala University since 2003. His research spans vertebrate paleontology, evolutionary developmental biology, and the origins of key morphological innovations in jawed vertebrates and tetrapods. Academic Affiliations: Uppsala University (2003-present), The Natural History Museum, London (1994-2003), University of Oxford (1989-1994) Leadership Roles: Head of Subdepartment, Director of SciLifeLab Uppsala's Zebrafish Facility Research Focus: His work investigates the evolutionary transitions from fish to tetrapods, jaw development, and the integration of fossil evidence with developmental genetics. He employs synchrotron imaging and comparative anatomy to analyze ancient vertebrate structures. Grant History: Recipient of major grants including five awards from the Swedish Research Council (2003-2019), two ERC grants (2008 and 2021), and multiple Wallenberg Scholarships (2010-2020), totaling over €6 million in direct funding. Scientific Contributions: His publications in Nature and Science have redefined understanding of early vertebrate evolution, with notable discoveries about tetrapod trackways (2010), neural crest development (2005), and placoderm jaw anatomy. Honors: Elected to Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (2012), Linnaeus Gold Medal (2012), Wallenberg Scholarship (2010, renewed 2016)

Patrick Millerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Mammals
• Behavioral Ecology
• Bioacoustics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Patrick Miller is a Professor in the School of Biology at University of St Andrews , with affiliations to the Scottish Oceans Institute , Sea Mammal Research Unit , and Institute of Behavioural and Neural Sciences . He leads research on the communication and behavioral ecology of marine mammals , focusing on how anthropogenic activities like naval sonar impact cetacean behavior and physiology. His work utilizes advanced tools such as hydrophone arrays and animal-attached tags to study species including sperm whales , northern bottlenose whales , and humpback whales . Research Interests include: Behavioral Ecology of marine mammals Bioacoustics and echolocation studies Impact of Underwater Noise on cetaceans Physiological Adaptation to marine environments Conservation Biology of endangered species Marine Technology development Article Trends show expertise in acoustic disturbance , foraging strategies , and whale vocalizations , with recent studies on sonar effects, dive capabilities, and behavioral responses to environmental stressors. Scientific Awards include the Kobe Award (2013) . Advisory Roles involve collaborations with institutions like the University of Tokyo (visiting professor) and European Commission (Marie Curie Fellowship). Projects include 3S3 Behavioral Response Studies (2015–2016) and Off-Range Beaked Whale Studies (ORBS) (2016–2017). Media Contributions highlight his work on whale conservation and naval sonar impacts .